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Jono is a British citizen who has lived and worked in Asia since 1993. From 1999 to 2006, he worked on global humanitarian and disaster response issues with the International Red Cross and other agencies. In 1997 he travelled across much of Afghanistan to conduct research for the first guidebook to the country for 25 years. Published in 1998, the Crosslines Essential Field Guide to Afghanistan became essential reading for aid workers, diplomats and soldiers following the events of 9/11. He moved to India in 2004, and currently lives in New Delhi with his wife and three children
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There is almost no adventure activity that Ajeet hasn't pursued. Certainly, one would have to search hard to find another chap with a similar enthusiasm for adventure. Whether it's rafting down the Za ...

A native of Ranikhet, the beautiful hill station and cantonment town in Kumaon (Uttarakhand), Ravi is right in the midst of trekking territory. Indeed, the Himalayas can almost be said to be his backy ...

Alistair "Scotty" Scott has been with Flying Fox for more than two-and-a-half years. He came here after learning his 'ropes' in southern Africa. Hailing from the county of Staffordshire, in the Englis ...

A recipient of the 'Tenzing Norgay Adventure Award', and presently an Indian representative to the UIAA, the International Mountaineering and Climbing Federation (as member of the Access and Expeditio ...

When it comes to tackling mountains, Major Ashok Kumar (Retd) is more than well qualified - he is a seasoned hand having logged (and led) many an expedition. He did his basic mountaineering course (Gr ...

Capt. Swadesh Kumar's determined endeavours have contributed substantially to the growth and development of the business of international mountaineering expeditions - he is one of its acknowledged pio ...

I have loved adventure ever since my dad took me hiking in the English Lake District, when I was eight years old. Since then I've led or been part of numerous mountaineering and rafting expeditions, from the European Alps and East Africa to Sarawak (Malaysia) and the Khumbu Himalaya in Nepal, as well as spending five years in the British Army's Brigade of Gurkhas as an adventure training officer in Borneo, Hong Kong and Nepal.My first zip-line ride was across the River Indus in Pakistan's Karakoram range. I was working with the Red Cross on disaster relief after the Kashmir earthquake in 2005 and, with bridges and roads destroyed by the quake, the only way to reach some villages on the far side of the Indus was by zip line. It was pretty scary being perched in a small cage suspended precariously by a thin steel cable 80 feet above the white water, but there was no other way across. That trip got me hooked on zip lines for life! In 2007 I founded Flying Fox here in India with my business partner Richard McCallum. We were the first to bring zip-line tours to India, then racing zip lines. Check out www.flyingfox.asia for what we're bringing next!
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I pledge to become an active member of this community,
whether it is to share my knowledge or experience or to help others to safely and responsibly participate in adventure- and nature-related
activities.
Further, as a responsible contributor, I will endeavour to use my practical skills and experience to educate future
generations so that they may become caretakers of our water, air, land and wildlife.
I will follow only those practices that help safeguard the environment, and those that benefit local communities.
I will also undertake not to engage with fellow tribe members - or others online - in any interaction that may be deemed as vulgar,
profane or harmful. In addition, I affirm that I am above 18 years of age.